davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
An Outrage in Anderson.

Near Coke's Station s &. on the Savanl
nah Valley Railroad Lester Burton. a
sixteen year old negro made criminal
assault upon Mrs Mary Burton. the wife
Of Mr. Lawrence Burton. The screams
of the frightened lady alarmed some
nelghhofS who lived near enough 10 hear
I.r Mrs Margaret Burton. the moth
erin law Of the assaulted lady lived only
two hundred yards away Hearing the
eCreams she went at once ~ the assist
ance Of her daughter. whom she found
N an unconscious state on the floor. har-
ing tainted from fright The negro, be
aaming alarmed fed 10 the woods, having
failed TO accomplish his purpose, He
was living On the same plantation, and
had been at work during the afternoon
in lot near the house Of the lady upon
whom he made the assault Mr. Burton
vac At tins tlpe away from the houee,
and his wife vsae left At homo with her
three little children Mrs Burton is a
highly respected lady, and about >
ysar~ old.
The tiend wa- captured at Anderson.
$ C.. late at nigh, IN the cabin # 4
negro. two miles from the scene #
til. da-tardlv deed, and was lodged in
laIl There was a strong disposition -
lynch him. but the discreet manaCemen nj
cf~ome If the thoughtful citizens saved
his neck
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
Queer Boat for Seal Hunters.

A craft. the description # uhicb
EQUALS ANYTHING 70 he found ~ the page.
Of Jules Nernes eccentric writings i at
present under construction n this city.
The craft may he described as + cata-
maran. or steam launch built O. steel,
with two cigar haped hulls each aaou,
g. feet in length. with deck binding
the two huIl> together. Each hull Is
built IN two compartments one efwh ch
j, to be used for wafer la last and the
other a a reservoir of coal oil-the latter
being u.el for fuel The motive power
i> obtained from two vertical e2glnes ard
two yropellers. the shafts Of 'he latter
bong 20 arranged as - lift themselves
out Of the way on striking foe'lng re
o. apy other obstacle The hoat : IT.
tended for whale. walrus and sea- hunt
IN. in the arctic. and viii be furnished
Nth GattIiro GIN a well as aPo"erf4l
electro battery. sutticien'lys strong .
para1vze any aquatic manhhial extsnt.
The i a. i sad - be q copy a GeT-
man invention. l. vi be taken apar,
when finished an. packed for tTanspoTta-
rion on board the whaler 10 which II :.
a. a6ce>sory.- Nautr~1l Hfres'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
The Crops OF the ountr,.

m department Il agriculture report
h. zloid of corn AZ 1a9 bushels rer
acre IN about -. 600 nno a,r.s. nr .59
600 0Hl bushels About ) a0n 900 acres
are reported as abandoned before ripen
ln- IN the acreage planted the acreage
woulj bs IS 6 bushels per acre. The same
a. il 1881 In The corn surplus StateS
the average i slightly less than in 1881.
n the thirtv-one other state morr Tho
final record will be changed only bv a
slight adjustments All acreages is count
81 that was allowed 10 rigen crop.
however small The averages Il some II
the States Of larger production ara a.
follows: New York b bushels. Pennsvi
vlnia 81. MARYLAND p. Virginia /, ;.
North Carolina 13.4 Georgia II. Teyas
l.. Tennessee 81 ;. Ketuckv ,. Ohio
=. Michigan ann Indiana 20 Illinois -
Iowa ., Missouri % Kansas =, Ne
braska "a Dakota 40
The quality Of the crop is much lower
than usual in the dry region. and tia
proportion IF merchantalle corn j. cop
siderablv below the average
The potato WELD has been redue "a
first from drought in the west and later
by rot mainly in the Atlantic States II
Is about the same as in 1881. or II bush
els average per acre. making a crop Of
about ia ooo. 600 against 163, 900 GOO
bushels last year The Weld is sc bush
els in New York, j in Pinnsvlvauia. 30
in Ohio, 81 in Michigan, 33 II Indiana
and Illinois. 80 in Minnesota 57 in Iowa
so in Missouri. 50 in Kansas. ~ il Ne
braska and 115 in Dakota.
The tobacco Weld per acre is very low
il the shipping and cutting ieaf belt. .
peciallv III the West The average r.
ported per acre ie: For MARYLAND G3s
pounds. Virginia 500 North Carolina
As. Arkansas $50. Tennessee $50, Ken
tucky sos. Ohio for cutting and leaf
cigar 615 Indiana 397. Illinois 4o3. on
the acreage reported in the August IN
vestigation this will make scarcely more
than third of crop. The weld II
! cigar leaf is nearly normal
The picking Of cotton has Progressed
rapidly. and the harvest is already closed
except in soils which have resisted the
adverse influences Of the season The
/ October condition indicated Weld psl
acre Of three or four per cent less than
last year, with nearly one per cent in
crease Of area. Returns Of Weld in frac
| tions Of bale are less than last year in
/ about the same ratio. while the original
returns Of yield per acre in pounds ar
nearly the same as those Of last November
The result in fractions of q bale indicate
a crop of about &. 300 900 bales on Al
acreage Of about $500, 000 or 33 = a
a bale per acre The rate bv States is
/ Virginia 30. North Carolina 81, Soutt
Carolina a6, Georgia 90 >, Florida 26
Alabama 2s.7 Mississippi $50. LOUIS
lana 43, 3. Texas 33, Arkansas as Ten
nceeec n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
A Mad Butcher In Louisiana.

4 rrecial from II Joseph. La say
Al alteration occurred between G. Blum
merchant. and Chae Favor. butcher
Favor drew pistol and fired twice ~
Blum mother shot taking effect Bnm
rushed wildly out Il his store. followed
10y Favor who would certainly have Killed
him if h bad not escaped III tho crowd
FaruT Immodiatolv mounted his hors"
and t'"tlIi>hing hi~ pistol rode of Stop
ping II u school house h" called has ~is
ter BcIc out and deliherflr fired one shot
At her hut fortunately without fleet
H. again galI"red of'. hut hv ,hIe time
tn th'rlif with SMALL poss' bad ~tarted
~ pirem' Finding that he va about
t. hs "rertaben. Favor whoeI'd and
fired into the crowd, aud then shot HIM
self through tho hroas' and will rfohahiy
(Ir
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

.r Lrr., q Western Union Tel.
lr.'aI j. graphically told in this
a b from the New York World::
=" tie share capital If the present
.Ha tnjon was $500 900. In Nav,
= va. oYrr $50, 900, 900. In July,
e Ltd swcIlcd 70 more than S41. -
49, In January, 1881, on its ANAL
.n with the American Union and
a aad Pacific lines, the foodgates
.ard and the stock was watercd
>.o.ooo,ooo, This last purchase
H., -Aaro capital to Ss5, 900, 900, "
a-' purchn>e," Of course, is the
s,Ic 4 Ohio Telegraph.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

Ihe annual dinner II tic Chamber -
Commerce = the state nf New York
was hold n ,he large tanqps''fnG hall A.
DGmonlcn'e Covers were laid ~ 80
among 'he distinguished guee'- vtc~en'
II. Right Hon Tossrh Chamberlaln. atr
H.ore' tsmYb'Il MAJOR Gen eehofsld.
Mayor lIe.it. HALEY Stewart NJ 7
and many nrher gentlemen rf"niu"0' ~
.erral or Iri'tlc4j Iife
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

Tho annual meeting ~ the ttecLhnld
ere nf the Nallev Railroad Wa held A.
stanton Va The presidents report
Shove thar the gross caInngs e 'he road
for tho wear uerc sll7."01. an incrcaee
over the previous year of $50, n"' earn
ince 80 3fs, an iscrease.o 81 ofs Nu
NITROUS Improvements have been made
along tho -Ilne ard paid f"r Samusl
Spencer ~ r. ofect"d president -
y.rher with he old hoard Il director
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

Internal Revenue.

- ih'. H'' 'N''s'4' oT NJ
aahhai report - M ~'.f'!aFh - 'h'
4 istsuiS = : ifinlfti - d'il' ~ ~
l"' s'sI'>. am -ff'> l'!il an - ia''''
IA hlSh' ~ ihs y" Iail'A7 - "a }I,'tf
MI l'N'n1' 81 N3tt aAlhl n 4tSf Us a
Nt.f hE9 also dN'lh- n mrs. 'lnaffsF -
mt fs.'h' 'sc3i v! Il. i''fi 't'sil't>
I'm a. sources - internal it'"Aa. II
lht nseai scar 'hae3 'i'h' - ",
= '''hslafs4 vim IT,, - ~
~ '' va =
ny sum = ei~''''e'. 'u' i4t'" '"h''' -
IN N'' '1''"~ >.'1i = i'' i''a -
'ui 'i- '"' siiisn' h>'at >'a'. i''' ~"
=. 'iiliiS'> ~ A''.,s - ~ ~
d',''" =" !"
i','i - ~ - N'.'' 'i'' ~
NJ =. >''ii - ~ ''''' : -
- :, ''.,''E i,'''. - - -, q - ,,r
~ 80" - '''
:,
- -. ,'If-' 'i'". - '''i'a''
-, '.,1,,
.hos,r,;-l,- - -,
;.,.,,i l,.t
~ 80 -l..'' a.
,r;c.-l, ~ harx.,,,.,,,rd.r. N,,I,.,
hae v.r, consi1er.hIr l,se.n.f H.. ras,
e c,l1ao,,,,, ;,,,.r,,i ..,.e,,,. ~. al
rl,,.,,., ,,.a,-,rl...,. l,..r,,,<,2,I -
,b. o,or,,,, .a,-ere
- ny ~ - an
ih' "n",' n''''l''f 81 l'i'', 'iz'''i'
100. Of which number $50 u.r. ay.ra-
~ ~
ll .l,'' - ~ rtr,
49,, 1
ah'i y, ~ 'l"i''t''. ~ a. -,
~ ''le 'i''ii''l - w y '',' -
80
l,'l>>r'h,f Hlil'' I'i''"S ~ : l',"'l"'l''''
'ch - !'s' year III - nv - ,,,-
- "a ''''nIi - ~
Pil'>, ~ 49, ~ -" ~
,iPrizihs 'it 'S'"'l' ''''i' - - ~
,',n'Iu ~ q.
''"'l NO. -.
any ii"'' n - .lol l,'' 49,
,u'l3l''' t.; ,' :, -, Dl
~ '~.''i,9 =, .''v ~ =
~ ''d'u'e = '"id' - -
III ''il'iI9Ni'''' "..h ''' 7
,,i' '','l '',, - Wv '',',.,". =.
= ''o''''|',' '.'r
mn prov i~'lh> h''' '',N :"
'iis9 ''a'loo - 1ll''~ At II, '''.''
,d' ''i".''N ~ ~'N '','"''
sIu'iel ~ ~ ""'' '''''~1''., -
fs'.'i''i'ish''''
The quantltN} at srHfs. ''N.'l 1"'
gallons produced and I"P">it"t ~ dla.
tllerv warehouses during IA" lasf f1e'al
3 year Is less than the production ~ rhe
year -" h4 2.'l1.'Sl E'li"h@. NJ
uithdraop "a, maid from diStillery var..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

y dynamite cartridges ~as .Ap'oFled
IN ,he gutter Alongside the residence =
Jacob W.. 4 retired capitalism Who.
.r- w., Virginia The force u the *
sion tore IL the paving s'a-t~ Il TIT
c4:,tr. The mlscrean;s ar Unknown
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
I'm Mennnria1in.

John e. Mottier was born in Canton De-
Vaude, Switzerland, 9th day of August, 1901.
Lived there until 1919, when he sailed for
America. He first located at Vevay, Ind,
engaging to work five years to pay bis pas
sage to this country. He married Marie d.
Siebenthall in March, 1926. In 1880 he moved
to Delhi township, near Cincinnati, and
leased farm, which he worked fifteen years
on. shares. After this he bought fine
farm of 160 acres near by, engaging largely
in wine and fruit culture, accommodating quite
fortune. In 1865 he concluded to go to the
Lake Shore at North East, Pa, and engage
in the grape and wine business. He was ap-
pointed Superintendent of the South Shore
Wine 90. In August, 1867, his wife died. In
the following year he married Miss L. ).
Brown. He was blessed with twelve children,
six of whom are still living, an honor to their
fathers good name. Br. Mottier was one of
the pioneers of Universalism in the West.
More than fifty years ago the writer made
the acquaintance of Br. Mother as believer
in the Universalist faith. He was liberal IN
the support of the church, always happy in
the thought of final redemption. he often
spoke of Gods goodness. His life, he said,
had been very pleasant, more so than he de-
served. His daughter says he never went to
bed without offering up prayer; this was his
habit for many years. Hewas buried on the
18th of September, in Spring Grove cemetery,
Cincinnati. Religious services held at the
grave by the writer. We mourn his death.
T.H.J.
Mrs. Lucy Barker, nee Standish, and relict
of Robert Barker, was born in Sempronlus,
Cayuga county, N. Y, March %, 1909, and
put on Immortality Oct. "a, 1887. Her de-
cease was very sudden, of apoplexy, and she
assembled in the early morning, ere yet the
stars were faded out of the sky. Her face
always wore smile in life, and in death 1t
wore an expression that intimated glad sur
prise of heavenly glories bursting upon her
vision, as she opened her spirit eyes upon
eternal realities. She had been blessed with
long life, her age being 70 years, months
and one day. She enjoyed more than fifty
years of happy married life, her golden we'd
ding having been celebrated last April. She
was devoted wife, one of the very best of
mothers, and devoted Christian-a woman
without an enemy in the world. For fifteen
years past she, with her husband, was an
honored member of our church in Peru, o.,
upon which little flock another inroad has
thus been made. She leaves three children,
three brothers, two half brothers, number
of grandchildren, and host of more distant
relatives and friends to mourn her loss to
them on earth. Her funeral was attended
by her pastor, Rev. @. p. Nash.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will contrib
ute short serial to the coming volume of
Sc. Nicholas, which is said to be a worthy
successor of that authors famous Z" Little
Lord Fauntleroy," which appeared in 81.
Nicholas a year ago. Joel Chandler Harris,
John Burroughs, Frank R. Stockton, Fl. H.
Boyesen, j. I. Trowbridge, Col. Richard M.
tombstone, and Louisa NJ. Alcott are among
the many distinguished writers who will con-
tribute serial and short stories to ST. Nicholas
for 1888.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
Advertisements.


Catarrh is very prevalent disease, with
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part of the system.
az suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1 am not troubled any
with catarrh, and my general health is much
better" 1. W. Hills, Postal Clerk Chicago
g. st. Louis Railroad.
Il suffered with catarrh or years; tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, ETC., spend
ingnearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
/ tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved" NJ. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
An Address.

JESUS declares the source and scope of his
authority as a religious teacher. He was
sent by the Father. What he came to teach
he had received from the Father. The Fa-
Their revealed him as the Messiah by the su-
perhuman power with which he was endowed.
In him was revealed the Divine sonship of
humanity. He revealed also the character
and disposition, the will and purpose of GoD,
the heavenly Father. The Son knew the
mind of the Father, and was willing to re-
veal it to all who were prepared to receive it..
As many as receive it have power to become
sons of Cop. He is the true Light who alone
can enlighten men, and the one true Teacher
who cannot mislead. 1t is safe to take JESUS
testimony concerning GoD and Divine things.
He can lead our steps Alright, and enlighten
the darkness of our lives. From his super
human consciousness he reveals the knowl-
edge of COP, and by his righteous example
he shows the way of Divinely blessed life.
As he dWelt upon the thought that he was
not sent to the rich and learned few, but to
the ignorant many; he told his disciples that
into his, yea, into his own loving hands, had
his Father committed all power, and that IN
him they would see and know the spirit of
his Father, and thereby might see and know
that revelation for which many kings and
prophets had sighed in vain.-Canon FdTrdr'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
"DOUBLES."
Some Instances In Real Life Like
"Dr. JekYlI and Mr.. HYDE"

Some Instances In Real Life Like
"Dr. Jekyll and MIR. Hyde"
Mr.. Stevenson's astounding story OF
:" DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" has struck a
popular chord. In the story the doctor
becomes, as he sees fit, the tall, fine-look-
ing, truly good JekylI, or the sn all, ILL
favored, diabolical Hyde. In his fine
mansion he was Jekyll, gentleman. In
the mean barracks he was Hyde, villain.
This imaginary gift or power of self-
transformation, is utilized in Vice Versa
and other storiee.
The peculiar, and hence the fascinating
feature of such tales, lies In the idea OF a
physical transformation. The discovery
that men have been leading double lives
has become an almost every day occur
renee, as is SO strongly illustrated in "Jim
the Penmap."
There are thousands of men 10 our
communities who are leading double
lives. Men who pretend to be saints, but
are sinners; Sunday school superintend-
ents who turn out defaulters; temper
ance lecturers who prove to be addicted
to strong drink; reformers, for "what
there is 10 it." The world is full OF this
double living, which indicates positive
lack of character.
In the learned professions how they
thrivel Hear the lawyer demanding, in
the name of justice, the acquittal of the
client he knows is guilty; the preache-
advocating in public creed he privately
decries. Note the physician profession
ally tied down to school he does not
follow in his practice. There comes to
us peculiar instance of this duplicity.
Some years ago there was put upon
the market proprietary remedy-War-
ner's Safe Cure,-a specific for all kidney
disorders. Prior to its discovery there
had been no sure remedy for these disor
ders, which lead quickly to Bright's dis
ease and other kidney, liver and blood
ailments so much dreaded. The efficacy
of the remedy was soon shown, yet be-
cause it was a proprietary remedy the
medical profession as such, refused to
recommend its use. Nevertheless DIR
Gum, of New York, practitioner of so
great repute as to be independent of
schools, declares "The ingredients of the
remedy are among the most valuable
medicines of nsoteria medical" and says
he knows the medicine is used by leading
physicians, but they will not let their
patients know they employ it.
DR.. Dio Lewis, who represented man
full independence in his profession, ard
who was prone to decry all kinds of med
icine, yet spoke in the highest terms of
Warmers Safe Cure, and said that were
he victim of any kidney disease and
most diseases originate in such disorders
he should certainly use it. Thousands
of less candid physicians secretly pre-
scribe it in circles of their own.
Is it the fact, that this double living,
this moral duplicity among men is q
growing evil that makes this class of
books SO popular?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12

The Sidereal Messenger. Conducted by
VIM. W. Payne. The number for September
and October of this ably conducted scientific
magazine has reached US, and it is the equal
in learning, and the able treatment of astro-
nomical questions of any previous number.
We would advise all students of astronomy
to take it. Price 81 year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
AN INVITATION.

The religious teachers of the Jews, who
had refused to accept JESUS gospel of the
kingdom, imposed burdensome and weary
ing ceremonies of religion upon their disci-
pies, which declares to be "a yoke which
neither our fathers nor we we're able to bear"
JESUS invited all such to come unto him, re-
ceive his instruction and engage in his ser
vice, assuring them that they would find rest
for their weary souls. To come to JESUS is
to accept his truth and initiate his life. In
the consciousness of the Fatherly love of
GoD, and in the fellowship of service with
the meek and humble Teacher and Servant
of humanity, our souls may find rest and
peace. His truth is blessed; its require
ments-" His commandments are not griev-
ous." The sweetest repose and hottest peace
are to be found in dutiful service of God, in
Christian activities. The Christians true
rest is not idleness, but contentment, resig-
nation and faith when doing the work of life
as a child of GoD.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12

He saw how the masses were bowed down
beneath the weight of the regulations forced
upon them on pain of mourning the wrath of
COP, so numerous that it was impossible to
observe them all. He saw how hard, how
very hard, this was upon them, saw that it
was a yoke they could not bear.
BY his own experience he had come to
know that GoD is our Father, that He is love,
for he had experienced the indescribably
sweet and irresistible attraction, the unut,
terable. blessed influence of that sacred
Power above us which unfolds its will in the
human heart and conscience. He had tasted
and seen that unreserved obedience to this
Will is the fullest life, the purest joy; that
communion with COP is peace to our souls;
that COP Himself is our highest good.-Dr.
Hooykdas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12

Liberty of Biblical criticism is now es-
sential to faith, because the providence of
God has so ordered it that only through the
most scholarly, conscientious work in that
direction can the fact of divine revelation
be brought again, with commanding power,
to the recognition of critical and skeptical
age.-DOrner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12

The Old Testament Student for September
has come to hand and is filled with interest
ing and learned articles adapted to all Bib
lical students. 1t discusses the desirability
and feasibility of Bible study in the College
"The study of the Hebrew Theocracy in the
College," "The Task and Education of
Noses" Inductive Bible Studies" The
Books of Samuel, Kings and Chronicles,
"The Times Before the Administration of
Samuel" "Old Testament Notes and No
tees"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
giterarp 9ntiees.
MASSAGE.

We have received from the publisher, John
B. Alden, a treatise on Massage: Prlnci-
pies and Practice of Remedial Treatment by
Impaired Motion" Written by George ii.
Taylor, M. ID. The object of the book is to
show the value of mechanical movements
and processes in the cure of disease. The
word "Massage" denotes "any process of
conjoint motion and pressure applied to parts
of the living body, for remedial purposes. !"
This method of cure is considered with refer
ence to Indigestion" Disorders of the
Nervous SYSTEM" Rheumatism" "Dis-
eases of the Kidneys and Paralysis"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-11-12
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &PACFIC RAIL WAY

Gf1lGAbU, HUN lSLANU U TAGlTlG iRllWAI
reason Gifts central position close relation to prn-
terminal points West Northwest and Southwest ia the
only middle link in that transcontnenta system
when ts fs ma P IN either
The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi
cago, Joliet Ottawa, LaSae, Peoria, GcncseO, Moline
Washington Fairfield ottumwa. oskaloosn, West Lib.
erty, Iowa city, Des Mones, Indianola, Wnterset At
Council Bluffs in lcwq Galatin, Trenton. ST. Joseph
Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri Leavenworth
ST. Paul, in Minnesota Watertown, in Dakota, and
hundreds Of inIermediate Cities towns and villages
The Great Rock Island Route
Guarantees Speed, Comfort and SAFETY to those who
track is Of heavy steel Its bridges solid structures
Of stone and iron. It's rolng stock perfect human
mechanical genius has invented and experience proved
valuable Its practical operation Is conservative and
methodical-its discipline strict and eNactng The lux
ury of its passenger accommodation is unequaled in
the West-unsurpassedi in the world
River consist Of Comfortable Day Coaches magnificent
Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars, elegant
Dining Cars providing excellent meals, and-hetween
Reclining Chair Cars.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the direct fayorite line between chicago and Mime
apois and St Paul oyerths route sold Fast Express
Trains daily TO the summer resorts, picturesque
localities and hunting and fishing grounds Of Iowa and
interior Dakota are reached via NatertoHn, short
desirable route via Seneca and kankkee offers suPe
danapolis, Lafayette and Council Bluffs St. Joseph,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas CITY; minneapolis, st.
especially families ladies and children, receive from
officials and employees OF Rock Island trains protection
Fr tickets Mans Foiders6btainable al an PRINCIPAL
Ticket oees in the United States and Canada-or any
desired information address,
r. n. CABLE. &. ST. JOHN, ga. ROLBROOk,
Prss'ts 0saI slgf. AsstGsaFMss. GsagTkL ARasA Az
CHICAGO.